davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

FOur sellv. uu'hInge 'hoco % Fancy Winer Pltents
20 ~uuft,ru winters - Suns -. Michigan and
Wisconsin winters - 90 Fair 10 h1icc seconds - -
IS choice % Fancy Minnesota pdirnts - 30 -
Wheat Pttsufs lOTt 30 Minnesota Baker,
90, - Netn G." Gao cc soft springs - 90 81 81 Low
~ 1n2 - Eve Flour barrels - ~ - %
no ass rti.r' "e.r IS 9pYs.-N = oPr.i: wa 90
7Otr 80 Suilne Wheat ~ &c. No. ie' az
f-o.......No. Torn AZ 'c....So. oats 2jgc..--..
NJ Nye .l'--.- - Farley r.,,..N" lltN EEL
PRIME 1lmOtiv Srrd - lo..-...NeSs Por.
yer Ub - 80 ..lArt pcr LOO b - 3O.....>hort RI
SiGos Dry osltel Shoulders boXri - 20
... short Gear oidrs b91et - tn.... NHsAey. lis
niiet- gools por gallon 81 40 eus'r-CutLoA &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA oct. 22.-spanish gold 23e 1s2asp Exchange
quiet but arh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
ONE MONTH.

WEECIANDi-E.
Month OF September lS~j. 1856 ls9.
ENunrts 81, gs7 ol7 All uG4OG2 .2Si.1GS
lnIu,rts 30 Xxx a ~ ij.}4ls $40 o. 40
ESce,so: import. - 3o,lX5 81 2C,alI s747.9G7
sTL,fF A>D BGILIpS. ... -
Exports S'.757fl1 s2.~0tGlS H@Ny4
Imports ..........-... 3GgIu-l G95-27l 10 oil 80
Excess OF imports 90. Sl.aJ6G7O sSGj7.j73 Sl25Jt4S
MT BALANCES. ..... $780,.
Excess Of imports $50. S33SLsjj sAg2Sjlf Sl334.tOj
For the three months of tae Governments h'caI
year tho ports OF merchandise valued N-looopo
greater imam in The period Of lssG. andN-2|o'oO"
greater than in lSS1; the inpOrts were Ss,Ioo.opo
greater tnan IN 1856 AMI 2SlOlo0o greater man III
1s~j Ye' the specie and bullion movement results IN
an 81 imports SI2,jOjOOJ greater nm IN 1856
and against OK exports in ls-J. separating
gold from silver the suits Of the movement OF ths lhree
months were ~ follow: Gonl-Is-7. excess Of i'm
ports S2l,2.2. las: l-~6. excess OF imports
.H2O7S2 l>SJ excess OF imports --lrf.r7o III
vcrl So OF Tpnrts T133Ooll ;l-S6 an rt-
of S..21uj.lJ lSSJ. excess OF exports
S2ggl. t9l. the following show The gross mo'ehoh'
and the results Of three months OF three years;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
MI r. lIANi'f>l..

1uly 10 sept 30 lS-j. l~7G $40 Is u.s.
.Sri i : - % vs.
Inpuits........ lJO..i ~Sj 10000. '9 1851, 80"
Iyccs, imports. >I..iGlGG0 SllGI3llO sl@&4+,oi2
ASB Billion.
F1por,,.............. sl0jl3t39 ,S2&st5 Sr53o'?3,
Imports. .......... .. H907.l2S li-~Ani @O''o.i"t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
Surprising Change in Tony.

When A. Usina left for New York a
few weeks since he purchased round
trip ticket via the Charleston Line, but
after getting to the metropolis ne took a
notion to come back by rail, and dis
posed of his ticket to scalper. The
scalper, in order to make things work
straight, required Tony to leave his
business card, so that it could be given
to whoever might purchase the ticket.
1t was not long before little short,
red-headed man walked into the
scalper's and asked for ticket to Palat-
ka, when Tony's was sold him. The
fellow got along all right until after he
left Charleston. When he presented
Tony's ticket to Purser Morgan, of the
steamship City of Monticello, who hap
pened to be an acquaintance of Tony's,
that officer asked:
SIS your name A. Usina?"
Eyes, sir,' replied the tourist.
Where do you live?" asked the
purser.
'.At Palatka.
what do you do there?"
"Well, Pm in business down there.
Here's my card" at the same time pro-
ducing tine card of our we'll known
crockery dealer.
Purser Morgan read it over and care
fully eyed the stranger, when Captain
Mckee happened along, and on being
informed of the above conversation
looked ut the little fellow and said:
"Well, Tony, you must have had a
'hades of a time in New York to have
shortened you up about foot. and to
have your hair turn from an inkv
blackness to fiery red. "-Palatka
INd.l News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
Not Dependent on Ancestry.


The late Charles Francis Adams was
proud Of the fact that he was tile son
and grandson of 4 president. He
thought, however. that he had some of
The elements of Greatness in him apart
from his ancestors. and ! am told That
he grew very tired of being introduced
rs the grandson of john Adams and the
son Of the great Jonn Quincy Adams.
lie expressed this feelin. at political
meeting at which he once spoke iu con-
nection with Hannibal Hamln and
other prominent men. Mr. Adams WAS
the last speaker. the others 1elerrod TO
him IN their speeches. and nearly every
one dilated on the fact that they had
with them that day the son and a grand
son of president. When ut last
Charles Francis Adams was introduced
the Chairman of the meeting sand: Il
am very glad that l can introduce to
You to-day the grandson Of President
John Adams and the son of the great
JOHN Quincy Adams" Charles Francis
Adams opened his speech by saying:
The fact Of my ancestry has been re-
ferred to several times during the eve
ming. am proud OF ms father and
grandfather, but / wish it distinctly
understood that | appear before YOU as
myself and not rs The son ANA grand
son OF any man. He then went on and
made one Of The most powerful speeches
OF the day Washington Letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
The Bustle in Southern History.

When Sherman's battalions were
beating through Georgia and the Caro-
linas it was deemed, for prudential
reasons, best to deposit domestic treas
ure, such as money and valuabes,
where they would not confront these
patriots. 1t was not at first suspected
that the soldiers would appropriate
these effects, but it was feared that the
gilt bric-a- brac and brooch and brace
let jewelry might attract their admira-
ton and impede their march by tempt
ing them TO stop ana examine the pre-
cious wares.
When brought into full relief by
powerful field lenses it was at last seen
that Sherman's Christian battalions
were an army of incontinent klepto-
maniacs and that new ingenuities
would be in constant need to escape
their keen and acute methods of detect
ing the secret places of hidden treasure.
Hiding places were numerous. in
truth, but their instincts for stealage
were quite as diverse and quite as many.
At this crisis the hustle played his
toric part.
1t became safe-deposit vault for inn
periled jewelry possessions. Greensboro
Ca Home journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
To Candy lennon Peels.

Boil the peels until very tender. but
not at all broken. changing the water
till it no longer tastes salt. They gen
orally take from two 10 three hours a.
become tender. Siran the water from
them when you are sure they are done.
Lemon peels have the peculiaritv Of
hardening in syrup. unless they are
quite tender when put in ii.
You can candy the peels in large
pieces like citron which is really the
proper way, although itmay he conven-
lent sometimes to have them ready for
use. Ii you decide 10 candy them whole,
lay the peels in preserving kettle; pour
over them rs many pints OF wafer rs
will just cover them; add a pound of
granulated sugar to each pint; let it boil
up. then put the kettle where the peels
viii simmer till they are cLcar; you may
then let the syrup boil fast i'll there is
very little left. They require watching
at this stage, for they will easily burn.
You may lift each piece out and Law il
on 4 dish on which graduated sugar
has been sprinkled, and, covering them
thicklv with sugar, put them in a cool
oven till dry; or you may do what is
after all less trouble, and produce much
handsomer results. This is after they
have boiled til clear in the syrup, to lay
each piece on an oiled dish; let them
get cool while you boil pound or TWO
of sugar according to the number OF
peels you have) with gill OF water 10
the pound, till it chairs, then dip each
piece OF peel into the candy and lay it
on an oiled dish to dry.
If You prefer convenience to effect,
you can cut the peels, when they are
boiled tender. into chips, ready Tor use
To do this. cut them into strips an inch
wide; pile three or four, one on the
other and cut into little thin strips
about as wide as Il match
Make q syrup of pound of sugar to
each pint of water; throw in the chips.
Boil them slowly TIL clear, then faster
till nearly all moisture has evaporated,
then stir IN II cupful more of sugar and
put them whore tbey can get ary. but
cannot burn. When there is no longer
any moisture, spread them thuly On
sleeves and put them in cool oven or
over the register. 10 dry. If YOU have
no sleeves, spread them on tins thickly
sprnkled with sugar, and STIR them up
from time to time. When cold pack
away in glass jars for use.
When the peels are cut small it is bet
ter not TO candy too many iii one kettle,
as they are apt to dry in masses instead
of separate. - Catherine Oven, i9 Good
Housekeeping, H0lgOkc Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
Marion.

In response to the HERALD's request,
that its readers send in locals from their
vicinity, | send the following:
At nine p. M. Wednesday evening,
the Red school house in district No.
three, three miles south of Boscobel
was burned. 1t was discovered too late
to save any thing. All of the school
furniture and school books were burned.
School was in session, taught by
Miss Myrtle Pepper. There was a
small insurance.
Miss May Rice gave New Years
party to her friends New Years Eve.
The evening was pleasantly spent, and
after watching the old year out
and the new year in, they started for
home saying they had had pleasant
time.
Mr. Bernie Bartholomew while hew-
ing with a broad-ax, split his knee open.
so medical aid was needed.
Mr.. Paul Anderson has returned from
Stoughton, where he spent the holidays.
The roads are in fine condition, and
the farmers are improving their time by
hauling in their wood.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10

bright fairy of the morn. with flowers ar
ruyed.
Whose beau les 10 thy young pursuer seem
yo' the ecstacy of poets dream
all / oertake thce, ere Thy ulster fade?
Ripe glory of the noon, 10 daZZ ed eyes
A pageant of delight and p wer and gold,
Diss diving into mirage manifold
DO o'erlake thee or mistake nay prize?
Dull shadow Of the evening. gaunt and gray,
AZ random throw. beyoui me- or above.
And cnld as memory in the arms of love
Have l o'erta'en thee, but to cast away?"
No morn, or noon. or eve. am l." she said
Bur night, the depth of night behind the
sun;
BY all mankind pursued but never won,
Until my shadow fails upon shade"
-R. d. Blackmore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
They,re a End Lot.

''Mamma,' y said "a Sixteenth street
girl 10 her mother. i no i've mat a man
in the Adj McQuade riai ia New York
has been arrested for cmbrac9ry.'
Whats tbat?'
Really, daughter, ! can't say; but
suppose one of those Doodle Aldermen
has been hugging q girl They ire bad
enough to 90 anything
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10

The Guinness family, whose great
Dublin brewing establishment has been
successfully hoated as a stock company,
have spent money lavishly, but always
within their own church and party. Sir
Benjamin Lee Guinness, father of Lord
Ardilaun. spent more than $500.00o in
restoring ST Patrick's cathedral-''th
largest insurance against fire l ever
heard of, said the bishop of Peter
borough. 1t is said that Lord Ardilaun,
on retiring from the business. got S12,
500, 600 for his interest in it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
26. 18s,

EaTIH Properly, IS T0II0Ws.
One mare; eight head Of cattle: mich cows
wlth can. steers, tWO-year-old. one year-oLf
yearing heifer. spring calves. One eapef
buckeye mower | seeder. I double harrow I
corn cnitiyator hay rake, stubbe pillow two
morse nor wagon, pair Of hobs, 500 bushels of oats
10 bushels of wheat. bushels OF seed corn II,
bushels of potatoes. Household furniture: one
COOK stove with reservoir, one heating stove. one
extension table. one bureau cupboards, bed,
steads. chairs. milk cans etc etc
All sums Of $40 and under. cash; On
an sums over thar amount a credit OF 10 months
VIII be given on approved notes bearing per
cent. interest; per cent. discount for cash On
all Sums over SO.
CHAs " KNAPP Auctinneer 45w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10
Hotel For S2Ie!.
THE CENTRAL HOUSE

Of BoSCOBEL.i is offered for sale The Central
aoase Is the most popular hotelin Graut County
ana enjoys al enyiabe reputation among the tray
cling public. For particulars address
48w5 CENTRAL HOUSE. Bescobe' Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-10

VINCENT WISSBAuM, Residing eight miles
west of Lancaster. five miles southeast OF
Bloomington. on Edward Grcany's Farm.
VIII sell at auction, sale to commence
at osrirrt- m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
From W;allac GO.

WALLACE, June Ex-senator" Corcoran
says he has the finest field of oats In Free
dom.
Prof, Nangle says he is the only man In
the county who can max 9 round square
does II by rule In certain geometry, he
says!
As Patrick Fennessey's health will not
permit him to do farm work, he has accept.
ed a position in j. T. VValsh's grocery at
Ottawa.
Mr.. Andrew Qulnn's fine residence Is re-
ceiving the finishing touches. 1t will be
the finest In the northern part of the town
Mrs. Maurice Heating, who has been
quite sick for week past, is now GONZALES
cent.
Miss Mary Pilllon is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever, and her recovery Is uncertain.
Mr.. John O'DOnnell is painting and re-
pairing his house. What's up Johnny
RAMBLER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
From Ophlr.

OrHIR June 90, lSS7-The wind storr
last Saturday did quite considerable dan
age in this vicinity, blowing down trees an
fences. Growing vegetation also suifrre,
quite serious.
The social ev, ut of the season was tn
platform dance at Mr. James Anderson $ OF
last Friday evening. There were sevent,
numbers sold. All present enjoyed them
selves In the utmost. Music Ly the Seren,
string band of which Prof Elwell Is leader
Prof. j. Garland is about to start for Eu
rope to spend the summer season.
Bernard Brady has returned home from
his school duties at NapervIlle.
Mr.. George Gehan and wife we're the
guests of their parents In this vicinity quite
recently.
John McManus goes to the county seat
to day on legal business
Mr.. Warren Wiley and wife have started
for Iowa to spend a few months among
friends and relatives.
A number of the Waltham boys made an
expedition to Ophir Sunday, presumably
to see their best girls, but we don't know
any thing about it.
James O'Brlen of this vicinity last week
lost three valuable horses by an unknown
disease.
John kinegar says: "ln all towns where
a newspaper is published every man should
advertise In 1t, 1t not only pays the sdver.
tiser, but lets the people at distance know
that the town in which you reside Is pros
porous community of business men. As
the seed Is sown, so the seed recompenses."
Never pull downyour sign, John, while you
expect to do business In Chicago.
Mr.. Robert Thompson, of Wallace, was
the guest of friends and relations In this
vicinity last Sunday.
The feature Of league base ball players
Sunday was the defeat OF the Ophir club,
by Troy Grove, by the extraordinary score
OF 0 to Is.
The strawberry and ice cream festival a,
Prairie Center June Is, was largely at
tended. The grove was Illuminated With
rs Japanese lanterns. All enjoyed good
time. Music by the brass band, Of which
W. g. Puiney Is leader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1897.
Unless 1t is purely the desire to be fash
ionable, l do not see why the people {
Washington leave their own homes here
every season and seek summer resort
when In fact, Washington would de well
to set up Itself as first-class summer re.
sort, nearly all necessary conditions being
extremely favorable. The city Is almos,
surrounded by water, there are always
plenty OF amusements and novelties, and
the climate and temperature seem almost
perfection. All last summer the thermom.
eter did not go over SO degrees, and only
twice this summer has It reached 90.
The Sunday summer concerts In the
Smithsonian grounds have been abandoned
for the present but 1t is proposed to re-
sumo these charming entertainments as
soon as sufficient funds for the purpose can
be provided.
War on the caterpillar is the order of the
day In tho Capitol City, and score or more
OF men are engaged In destroying the CO
coons of these pests which infest the stately
shade trees of the many beautiful parks
In religious circles last Sunday the at.
traction was the Rev. Sam Small, the Geor.
gia evangelist, who preached most effec.
lively, and in style picturesquely original
to two Immense congregations, hundreds
standing, and hundreds being turned away.
Mr.. Small's witty sallies drew forth invol
untary applause and recalled the sayings of
the noted character he formerly portrayed
"O!d 81" of the Atlantic Constitution"
AT last, Speaker Carlisle has yielded to
the pressure upon him of Congressme en- and
business men and openly announces him.
self In favor OF an extra session of Con-
gress. But 1t is extremely doubtful whether
the President deems the financial situation
Of the country warrants measure 80 extra
ordinary. He has firmly opposed an extra
session since the question was first agitated
and he is man who very seldom changes
ais position. Another view of the matter
s that 1t would afford the Republicans
much coveted opportunity to make politi.
al capital, and of course their leaders are
n the affirmative.
Today that eminent prelate, Cardinal
Gibbons, who has lately returned from a
'isit to Rome, was warmly greeted, and ad-
ninistered spiritual comfort to a great GU.
touring OF the Catholic population. The
cardinals power is great, and he exercises
for the good of the State as well as the
hurch. WoNsAC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
From BrOOkfeld.
NOSSA(',

BROOKFIELD June 20,-Tne weather |,
very warm and the crops are greatly In
need of rain.
Mollie Welch visited friends in Ottawa
last week.
Frank McCabs visited Grand Rapids
last Sunday Frank, what's attraction
there?
Mr.. Jas. O'Mara OF Ransom, was the
guest of Brookfeld friends quite recently.
Mr.. O'Mara had better look out for the
Brookfield boys.
Dennis Welth and George A. Kennedy
took In the sights of Ransom last Sunday.
Miss Kate Mulvihill who has been teach.
ing school In Grand Rapids for the past
two monrs will close her school on next
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Worries and Joseph
OLeary were the guests OF Miss Frederick
last Sunday.
John McCabe was visiting In Highland
quite recently.
The Brookfeld lights are busily engaged
for the Fourth. Tue question of
the day-are you engaged?
Few are aware of wedding that Is TO
take place In the near future; the groom
Is prosperous foamer of West Brookfield
while the bride Is q society bell Of Grundy
Co.
Miss Maggie A. Coughlin who has been
school In Allen closed her school
yesterday.
John Corners visited East Brook field
last Sunday. say John, when are you go
Ing 10 give us wedding. VICTORIA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Vicinity Items.

Some members OF Mr.. Abe I'earsons
family at Utica were poisoned on Saturday
night by eating meat that proved to be
tainted.
Utica and Seneca are preparing for big
Fourth of July celebrations; and baske,
picnic of high Dimensions Is outlined to
take place at Jacobs Grove near Seneca on
the same day.
A camp meeting will begin at Utica uly
2Sth, to last two weeks.
f. F. Lininger, we'll known merchan,
Of Peru, died on Friday last, aged 30 years
B. Denny, another Peru business man, died
on Saturday of apoplexy. He was born In
Ireland and came to America in 1887. He
had lived In Peru since 1853.
Val. Link of Peru captured the first prize
as rilleman at the late Chicago Scheutzen.
fest.
The corner stone of a new Congregational
church was laid at Spring Valley, Rev.
Day of this city assisting.
About 200 3d.vein miners struck at the
Union Coal Shaft, Peru, on Monday. They
demand that the weight deducted for slack
shall be 800 lbs. and not 500 as now the
rule.
The Tonica town pump has gone dry.
Being temperance town, Tonics is In
desperate strait.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

services VIII be held In the various churches Of Otta
va tomorrow rs follows:
o. COLUMBIA Church, Rev James Ryan. pastor. Low
mass A. NJ; mass for children at $50; and high
mass with sermon, at 1880 Sunday school at 2 and
vespers and benediction at s;s0PM
Episcopal Church, Rev. N. W. Heermans. pastor.
services as usual. ut 1880 A NJ. and $50 p NJ. The
puoiic are cordially invited 20 attend.
Inc Third Annual Convention OF the La Sale County
Y. ~ {. will be held in this city today and tomor.
row. beginning at 2:O p. NJ. today. The theme IL
Christ Our King" Toisy's sessions will be held in
the NJ. 4. Church, and tomorrow's In the Baptist
Church
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
From Marseilles.

MARsEILLEs, June 23.-Mr. George
Boomer and Mr.. Atwood have bought GU,
the furniture and fixtures of the Marseilles
Hotel, Painting, papering, plas,ering, &c,
Is the order OF the day over there.
Chas Thompson, now of Buffalo, was on
our streets for few days.
The West Marssilles school hold their
annual commencement on Friday evening
at G. A. II. Hall.
DO not forget the Ida Clark concert ] une
Goth.
Mr.. Straub breaches at Hoopston mex,
Sabbath.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

Our accomplished book agent Jno. Kin.
negar cuts swarth a mile wide and
never misses victim. We would much
rather have friend pour pitcher OF mo-.
lasses GOWN our back than TO be inter.
Viewed by John but he gets there"
John Kerns had valuable horse killed
by lightning and two others slightly in
jured
A concert by the Prairie Center Cornet
band Is promised for the 4th of July The
band then expects to appear In their new
uniforms, and genial social, good time
Is expected Go out and here them.
U&I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

Mrs. David Strawn died at her residence
on the west side last Tuesday morning
aged sixty.fo.r years, after a long illness
Mrs. Strawn was born In Tiflln, Ohio
April %, 1923. She came to Illinois with
her parents In the thirties, and was married
to David Straw In 1910. They resided on
a farm in South Ottawa from that time till
four years ago. After the death of Mr..
Strawn she and her daughter moved into
Ottawa. The children of their marriage
were eleven, seved of whom sill survive
They are, Mrs. j. W. Ebersol, Beatrice,
Neb, Mrs. 7. ID. Morgan, Trenton, Neb. ,
W. ID. Strawn, Risk, H.; Mrs A. p. LIE
Clair, Atkinson, Neb.; Mrs, j. NJ. French,
Herman and Belle Strawn, Ottawa.
Mrs. Strawn was one of those strong,
women that have done 80 much TO
build up our country-a faithful wife, and
u kind and loving mother Since her hus
bands death she has managed the large
estate herself and shown great ability In
financial matters, as she did prior to her
h husbands death, when her assistance was
81 valuable to him In the management of
his vast railway stock and other business
Transactions.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, from the residence on
Webster street, Rev. d. J. Holmes officist-
Ing The pail bearers were Messrs ]. E.
Porter, q. l.. Thompson, j. G. Curyea, L.
.. Allen, William Stormont, Urlah Miller,
MIR. Louman. and William Cullen; and a
large body of relatives and friends were
present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
From Waltham.

WALTHAM, June 2O.-The people in this
vicinity were very much alarmed over the
big wind.storm last Saturday evening.
Charles Kinnegar goes eastward now.
He says there are some very nice girls In
Wallace.
T. Waldron has the est we'll in Waltham
The bOwery dance at James Anderson's
on Friday night was largely attended.
Mrs. Neary Is getting we'll fast. EYE.